Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 4, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 7, 1956 Page: 4 of 10
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1
TUESDAY, AVGUST 7, WS6
THRONICLE:::
P^CE FOUR .;;; EWEOfthiES AND FEATUttES
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COMPROMISE OR... ?
BUSINESS MIRROR
FIVE YEARS AGO
New Uses Boost Demand
who lived southwest of Lewisville,
For Stainless Steel
world's most expensive garbage
can —
to Honolulu for a visit with
TEN YEARS AGO
and fined ‘$7,500 last April 24.
ed out plans for an emergency
J
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D
By Bud Blake
a
P.
atomic field stainless
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Brinkman, 37, displayed hostility enamel coated steel and bronze.
THERE OUGHT A BE A LAW!
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2
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11
lc.
tour of western Canada and the
States Leonard Grafa waa in Chi-
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46
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bl
Tax Evasion
Plea Entered
Show Business Names Appear
On Los Angeles Court Docket
Yesteryear
Looking Back Through
Record-Chronicle Files
fighting to retain composure, said
her husband, manufacturer Paul
| Since it came out of the kitchen
less than a generation back, stain-
less steel has gone into skyscrap-
ers. railroad trains, automobiles,
nuclear power plants and atomic
submarines. And from the metal
is made what probably is the
His
Hans
THE WORLD TODAY
Ike Gives Double Reason
For Seeking Second Term
J
Ki
K
Ki
terrific
friction.
In the
THETDOTH
FAIRIES MAKE
THE SWITCH
was killed today when his car ex-
ploded in front of his home about
noon. Before being killed he was
the target of more than a dozen
attempts on his life.
TAMPA, Fla. W-Jim Fair rode
a bicycle to the courthouse and
filed as a candidate for mayor of
Tampa. Fair, operator of a dis-
count house. said he will keep on
riding a bicycle until Tampa gets
straightened out on what he called
its parking problems
2
BUSSCHg*
He gave us rains from heaven,
and fruitful seasons. filling our
hearts with food and gladness. —
Acts 14:17.
There is no Christian land in an
the earth where there is hunger
and fear.
2
' n g
Denton Record-Chronicle
TELEPHONE CENTRAL-2551
3
>
Other qualities than it a freedom
from staining are now cherished
in the alloy.
The reason that the plane that
pierced the heat barrier ia made
of stainless instehd of the usual
aluminum is this: At speeds above
1,130 miles an hour aluminum
alloys lose their strength in the
Ancient Egypt produced yellow
dye from the crocus and red from
the madder plant.
Letters To The Editor
The Record-Chronicle welcomes and will publish letters from
its readers Each letter must contain the name and address of
the writer, but the name will be withheld at the writer's request.
The Record ( hronicle reserves the right to print excerpts if the
letter is too long for publication.
Entered as wecond elaaa mall matter at tbs postoffice at Denton. Texas
January 18. 1921. according to Act of Congresa, March 8. 1871.
predecessor as beadwaiter:
Paul. M was indicted for
A dollar won’t do as much for
me as it used to. But then. I don't
do as much for a dollar as I used
to, — Gulf Breeze
A whole Dollar Fox o^e tooth 7
1 WHY, ALL WE EVERQOT WAS A
MTHINDIME..AN,
We hear some of Denton's folks
w ill observe birthday anniversaries
this week: Mrs. Bill E. Utter will
. uo-,
MAPLE RR,
IW ILL.
ROENP-
ABOUT
TOWN
By R. A (BoB) EDWARDS
SUBSCRIPTION RATES AND INFORMATION
Single Copies: 5c for weekdaya; 10c for Sunday
HOME DELIVERY RATES FOK DALLY AND SUNDAY
BT CARRIER: Delivered to your home by city carrier or motor route
on same day of publication, 35c per week.
BY MAIL ONLY: in Denton. Wise, Collin and Cooke counties, 11.00
per month, $0.50 per year (must be paid in ailvance). Elsewhere ia
the United States 11.30 per month, $15.80 per year.
COMBINATION MAIL AND CARRIER: Delivered to your homa by
( mad on weekdays and Sunday Morning Delivery by Motor Route where
this service ia available. 11.35 per mpnth, 313 30 per year (must be
, paid ia advance)
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS
By SAM DAWSON
NEW YORK (—A rocket plane
of stainless steel flying through
the heat barrier at a record 1.900
miles an hour lights up another
field that the bright alloy hopes
to mark off as its own.
WeF*
1236 KinseaturesSndicare.In.Werlanghureer e
cage and while there was a visitor
at Kiwania International Head-
quarters.
shge.4usep
Trains of stainless steel are
touted as rust and corrosion re-
sistant as well as having strength-
to-weight ratios economical for
high speeds. And along with alum-
inum. stainless now competes with
chrome plate in auto time.
plays an added role. Republic
sold 300 tons of the metal for use
in the newest atomic submarine,
Sea Wolf. Boron treated steel al-
loy can keep radioactivity from
building up within the metal it-
self and from passing on to. do
damage.
The reactor unit in the electric
power plant Consolidated Edison
plans in the New York area is
expected to take 100 tons of stain-
less.
Stainless competes la the build-
ing field now with aluminum,
2
This week we thought about a
lot of our golfing friends in Den-
ton. as they might have taken part
in the Walter Hagen Tournament,
which was staged here at the
Traverse City Country Club. We
might have been interested a few
years back, aa we used to try to
play that game and played many
times on the beautiful course here.
Hagen was awarded a life mem-
bership in the local club.
°
a
,2
1 WA
77732
E3rnuen
NEW YORK (—Arthur Hage-
dorn. 54. former headwaiter at the
Waldorf - Astoria Hotel, pleaded
guilty BMonday to evading pay-
ment of 511.781 in federal -income
taxes during 1953 and IMS
The plea was entered in federal
court in Brooklyn Hagedorn, who
was released in 35,000 ball, will
be sentenced Sept. 10 by Judge
Matthew T Abruzzo.
e-hpetetefrbesShswyjd
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43
M
NOTICE TO PUBLIC:
Any erroneous rellection apon the enaracter, repuvauon ar atanding of
any firm. individual or corporation will be gladly correctea upon Ming
called to the publisher attention
rne oubiishers are not respunmini for copy omtssons, typographical
eroro any unintenuonar erron that ooe® other than to cortect ta
dot UMM after it is brought to their attention. An ndvertising orders
ere accepted on thio basis only.
wrmen or m ASSOCIATED PIESs
The Aasociated Prens i entitiea exclustvety to the uaa for publication of
. .11 the ocal newa printed ta this newdpaper. as well as an AP ■»«. du.
pm*h*s
dMgeh
observe August 5; Mrs. Dade
Sparks. Mrs. R. Wayne Adams and
Mrs. A. H. Anderson. 6; Melvin
E. Taylor, R. L. Selby Jr. and
Gene Davis. 7; Mrs. Doyle E.
Chrisman, Mrs. Bessie Chambers,
•; Velma Gerding, L. A. McDon-
ald and W. H. Lundsy, •: Isabelle
Hall, A. J. Barnett, E. D. Traster
Sr. and Mrs. Ban C. Ivey, 10; Tina
Lowe and Mrs. Raymond Barnett.
heat generated by air
He has never denied saying it.
Asked directly at his May 4 news
conference if it was true, he said:
"I have heard so many stories
about my candidacy I couldn't
possibly remember whether t ever
said any such thing. And if I did, I
could have said It facetiously.”
Not long afterward Robert J.
Donovan's book — "Eisenhower:
The Inside Story”—was published.
For that book, men around Eisen-
hower gave Donovan, a Washing-
ton reporter, inside information
never published before.
Donovan said these three “con-
siderations'' were in Eisenhower's
mind before deciding on a second
term: urgings by top Republicans
that he alone in the party could
win the election; his own desire
for more time to rebuild the
party: and the part he could play
in preserving peace.
-ogn
ICL.. ' ■
-
The Medical Care Dollar
Ray Vieker of the Wall Street Journal, in a story
on the American Medical Association’s recent con*
vention in Chicago, had something interesting to say
about the coat of medical care. It will come aa a aur*
prise to those who believe that doctor bills are out*
rageously high, and constitute a major drain on the
average family’s resources.
Thia year, Mr. Vieker says, America’s total medical
care bill is expected to reach 111.8 billion. The doctors'
share of that will be somewhat over .$3 billion. But
thia sum, Mr. Vieker continues, will be about a billion
less "than Americans will pay out to auto mechanics,
repairmen and such for maintaining vehicles.”
Mr. Vieker explains why doctors incomes are ris-
Ing—"a larger volume of patients is the chief reason
since doctors have been somewhat slower to raise
their fees than have many other sellers of merchan-
dise or services." He states also: “The larger volume
of patients stems from increases in the incomes of
Americana, spreading use of prepaid medical health
plans such as Blue Cross and Blue Shield, a big jump
in union sponsored health programs, a growing num*
ber of traffic accidents, a rising oldster population
and a record pregnancy and birth rate.” In short,
doctors are working harder and more effectively than
ever before
No one likes to pay doctor or other medical bills.
But, seen in the light of logic, it has to be admitted
that we get a tremendous return for the medical care
dollar. One of the greatest problems facing the medi-
cal profession is to preserve the doctor-patient rela-
tionship that has been the traditional hallmark of
private medicine as contrasted to a state dominated
medical system. A larger volume of patients per
doctor inevitably endangers the individual human re-
lationsnip.
The mercury tipped to 111 in hagrdorn years, could draw up
Denton to 10 years in prison or a 530.000 «
Herbert Noble. Dallas gambler fine, or both
-h J Li- The government charged that
We have a much appreciated
letter from Leo Bennett, one of
Denton's well known writers for
magazines and periodicals, in
which he said. “I noted with in-
terest your statement in a recent
column to the effect that you pre-
sumed that the R. M. Kellogg
Company of Three Rivers, Mich.,
is the Kellogg Company which es-
tablished the Kellogg Foundation.
I believe your presumption is in
error. The Kellogg Foundation, of
which Dr. Hugh Masters is a staff
member, was established by means
of a bequest from the late W. K.
Kellogg of Battle Creek, the cereal
king. I do not know whether or
not there is any family connection
between R. M Kellogg. the horti-
culturist. and W. K. Kellogg, the
cereal manufacturer.” Leo was at
sBuUWTEMEGCUBXHGMERTANA
Morgp to ■mt Horror stove h the joiwt?
TWENTY YEARS AGO
The tongue-tied silver screen
broke into speech 10 years ago
today when an audience in a New
York City theater saw Will Hays
move his lips on the screen end
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XsiX-M.2*preee
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' WFMANCE,B
EDITORIALS . • ___.
----Daniel’s Record Lead
Indicates Easy Victory
Ralph W. Yarborough has claimed that the 24 loyal
Democrats who appealed to him to withdraw from the
runoff campaign against Sen. Daniel are “white flag
* bearers who did not support me in 1955 and 1956.
The records will show that many of the prominent
Democrats whose names were signed to the telegram
suggesting withdrawal previously were strong Yarbor-
ough supporters. Most of them swung over to Daniel
' after returns from the first Democratic primary July
; ‘ 28 showed that he had a 180,000 vote lead over Yar
borough. .",
“This lead”, the telegram stated. “Is the largest
with which any candidate for governor ever entered
a runoff. We do not feel that anything can be qined
bv continuation of the race, esverjllv in the linht nf
attempts to stir old bitterness and to further, divide
the Democrats of Texas at a time when we should be
seeking a course that would assure unity, harmony,
clean government and clean politics in our state."
Yarborough can call the signers “turncoats” if he
wants to, but it avpears to the Record-Chronicle that
the reasoning of these 24 loyal Democrats is marked
with intelligence. The 24 certainly must be represen-
tative of a large number of former Yarborough sup-
porters who are now backing Daniel because he has
clearly demonstrated that he will give Texas the type
of sound. progressive government that will best serve
the welfare of our people.
It doesn’t seem that these two dozen loyal Demo-
crats could be rightfully called turncoats. They had
the courage to sign their names to the telegram. They
stood up to be counted — and that is more than some
political dabblers will do.
Typical of loyal Democrats who asked Yarborough
to withdraw was Ray Chapman of Denton, who cer-
tainly was a loyal Yarborough supporter earlier.
Even though Yarborough refused to heed the ad-
vise of his former supporters, it is obvious that he
has only a very slim chance of upsetting Daniel in the
runoff. No runner-up ever overcame a lead as great
in a Texas gubinatorial contest
Cold arithmetic and logic indicate only a remote po-
sibility of Yarborough's winning in the second prima-
ry
It appears to the Record-Chronicle that Yarborough
stands in the same position that Homer P. Rainey, the
liberal candidate for governor, occupied just 10 years
ago. Beauford Jester’s first primary lead over Rainey,
in a large field, was about the same as Daniel's is over
Yarborough. Friends told Rainey it would be futile to
go through with the runoff and urged him to with-
draw. Rainey insisted on fighting it out, and the sec-
ond primary Jester beat him nearly two to one.
northwestern sections atFthe Unttea cent of her ‘-wilara Income^
For example, on Cumberland
Gap she voluntered, “That's the
pass to Kentucky used by Daniel
Boone in 1769."
She knows without looking it up
in reference books. that Gen.
George Pickett fought in 1863 on
Gettysburg’s Cemetery Hill. I
Giovanna admitted to a desire,
too, to see the West Point and
Annapolis military academies—
“for their historical significance,
of course,” she smiled.
She also wants to see Texas, if
she has time
And most of all, she wants to
meet a real sheriff
Giovanna has a sheriff's badge
of her own. The small children in
her northern Italy hometown of
Robbio Lomellina gave it to her
1 in fun because of her American
history hobby. .
She intends to wear It when she
gets off the plane in New York.
The neighborhood youngsters call
1 her “La Sceriffa," which means
[ lady sheriff.
Mrs. Roundabout. Mn Craig.
Ann Blackburn and Elizabeth
Stewart are in Traverse City to-
day to do some marketing as well
as to attend the Cherry County
Playhouse, a tent show which has
the stage in the middle of the
tent, seats in circles around the
stage. Neil Hamilton, veteran star
of screen and stage.. takes the
part of Howard Carol. Michael
Woodman as Tommy Green. Sue
Seifert as Ginger Carol, in “Time
Out For Ginger.” Each week some
of the noted stars of stage and
screen appear at the Tent Show,
which seems to be attracting good
audiences.
• • t ,<
strip rolling capacity. Others have GROWING PAINS
already expanded.
• "*06:09))
udt.uuli
LOS ANGELES (—It was show
business day in court.
Singer Peggy King filed suit for
divorce Monday. Awarded di-
vorces. were actresses Jeanne
Crain and Joanne Gilbert and the’
wives of actor Edward G. Robin-
son and Art Baker, radio and tele-
vision announcer and commenta-
tor.
Another Robinson, Edward G.
Jr., 34, appeared in another court-
room adjoining his mother s and
pleaded innocent to a felony drunk
driving charge.
Miss King. 25, charging cruelty,
asked to end her shaky marriage
to trumpet player Knobby Lee, 28,
whose true name is Norbert Lldr-
baueh. They had separated sever-
al times since their marriage here
Feb. 1, 1953.
Miss Crain, 30, distraught and
one time associated with the Ree-
ord-Chronicle. when we thought
him one of the most brilliant writ- 1
era and clearest thinkers. We ap- 1
predate his information about the 1
Kelloggs and also his side re- I
marks in the letter, I
Ralph Smith, who has* been here I
for three weeks, left Saturday for <
his home in Norman, Okla. He is i
a son of Mrs J. W. Smith of Den- <
ton.
A .... ... ,221.... - tax evasion last January and was
tee meeting te Fislatostnommit. sentenced to four months in jail
for radioactive waste products.
Demand for stainless is now so sister, Mrs. A. K. Espenas.
Hagedorn, a resident of Wood-
side. Queens. earned $61,554,
mostly in tips, during an 18-month
period and should have paid $20,-
Ml in taxes . He allegedly de:
mo expennive guraz Cub Amos flew to San Francia- clared a n income of 538.335 and
a nonconductiv container * J™ * ^.t*^ the hend.
n“ waiter job July 1. 1932.
The TCT (Tin Can Tourists) of
the World are in the midst of their
annual session here. we believe
for the 15th straight year. That
convention brings TCers here
from many states, none from Tex-
as insofar as we know, and it is
made quite an. occasion here with
welcome addresses and everything
from the local people. The Tourists
have a permanent organisation,
electing officials here at their
meeting. We haven't visited the
place, which is in a beautiful set-
ting of trees in the Fair Grounds
Judging from the pictures of the
Tourists, one might take them for
big business executives and wom-
en socialites, as they all seem to
be dressed in the latest styles at
the Opening Meeting of Welcome.
Published every evening texcept Saturday) and Sunday morning by:
Denton Publishing Co.. Inc.. 314 E Hickory St
bill supplementing salaries o'
toward her mother. She said
Brinkman also dragged her by the
hair from a Beverly Hills restau-
rant last January.
Brinkman did not attend the
hearing and his attorney withdrew
a cross complaint.
Attorneys said the Brinkman fi-
nancial settlement will provide
for equal division of $500,000 in
community property. She waived
alimony but will receive 3300 a
month support for their four chil-
dren, Paul Jr., 9; Michael, 7; Tim-
othy. 6; and Jeanine. 4.
Mrs. Robinson, 59, testified that
her husband of 29 years told her
he “wanted to lead his own life."
She said Robinson, 62. stayed
away from home almost every
night and on weekends.
The court-approved property
settlement awarded her half of a
four-million-dollar fortune. It in-
cludes $3,500 a month alimony for
11 months and 25 per cent of Rob-
inson’s income for life, or until
her remarriage.
She also is to get half of the
cash received for the Robinson
art collection, valued at $2,800,000.
Miu Gilbert, 24, divorced screen
writer Benny Arnold. 31, saying
her husband once said “his career
as a writer was more important to
him than a wife.’’
Mrs. Alice Bakar, 48,, testified
her husband, 58. “mostly just
wants to be free."
teachers in rural aid schools by Mayor Candidate
3300 annually, R. L. (Bob) Proffer n.1 n. 1
of Denton, a member of the com- Kides bicycle
mittee, reported. •
panies are pushing construction of
plartcenCrucibie
stainless or titanium sheet and t
That left Roundabout here to
keep the home fires burning, but
before they left Roundabout had
his instructions for the day, one
chore of which was to pit some
cherries for future use. There are
two “pitting" machines, hand op-
erated, on the place, but those
blooming machines are just u apt
to throw the pita in where the
cherries should be, or vice versa,
so Roundabout resorted to the old
method of pitting. You first have
to wash the cherries to get the
poison-spray from them, and then
you start in with a hair pin for
the pitting-instrument. You stick
the round end of the pin into the
cherry where the stem was and
then work the pin around till you
get hold of the cherry seed You
maneuver till you get the seed out.
pitch it into one container and the
pitted cherry in the other. Posi-
tive instructions were to see that
none of the seeds wont with the
cherries. We hope we followed all
instructions, but we’ve had a lot
of previous training along that line
in years past.
By DOMENIC GIORDANO. ,
ROME m - A slender Italian
blond wants to tell Americans
about American history.
She is Giovanna Ferrara, 33.
heroine of Italy’s big television
quit show. She won the $8,000 jack-
pot by answering detailed ques-
tions about U. S. history.
Now she is planning her first
trip to the United States. She
hopes for a chance to show her
stuff on American TV.
Giovanna* leaves early next
month for a 40-day tour sponsor-
ed by the U. S. Government Infor-
mation Service and a Brooklyn
Chemical firm.
The university chemistry student
la not interested in the bright
lights. ,
“Non scherziamo," she told a
reporter when he asked if she
wanted to see Hollywood. That
means “quit kidding.”
What the attractive Miss Fer-
tar wants to see are the log cabin
where Abe Lincoln was born, the
place where George Washington
crossed the Delaware, the battle-
field at Gettysburg and Cumber-
land Gap.
Giovanna, who learned first
about the United States from
films and books about the wild
West and Indians, has an ency-
clopedic knowledge of these things
she never has seen.
58572
sturdy, steelmen say. that only the
tight supply of nickel—used as an
alloy in many types of stainless-
can put a brake on its future
growth. But engineers in the
Alloy Steel division of Republic
Steel stress that for many uses of
stainless other alloys can be used.
Stainless production. ar o u n d
300.900 tons 8 year before the war.
pushed to 1 million tons lasi
year.
As steel workers prepare to
start up the furnaces again after
the strike, several steel com-
uIUImUEH
" e sn "la.
--4:
PLAINS FIRST VISIT
Italian Wants ToSell
American History Story
it exceeds 350,000 a year, but only
14 per cent if It drops below that
figure.
Young Robinson’s trial was set
for Oct.’15. He was charged with
felony drunk driving after his
sports car crashed into ahothr
car and hit passenger was sri-
ouEly qured last June 21.
Traverse City staged a Cherry
Festival and parade just before
we arrived, and to be frank, we
didn’t mind missing it, as the
crowds in attendance are just too
big to suit us. They estimate the
crowds each year at from 100,000
to 150,000 people and we’re.told
that the festival this year attract-
ed about the usual number. The
coronation of the Queen of Cherry-
land and her escorts create inter-
est from all over this section of
cherry-growing Michigan. Though
we missed the festival, ths cherry
plant workers at the Cherry Grow-
ers Co-Op have staged a strike at
the local plant and several hun-
dred of the employes are picketing
the plant, bat the sheriffs feree
and the city police, aided by state
police, seem to hove kept the
striking in order. Both the union
and police call upon the workers
to do no violence and as a conse-
quence it'has seemingly been a
very quiet strike, only one or two
persons being hurt in the demon-
strations.
-
g
By JAMES MARLOW
Associated Press News Analyst
WASHINGTON ( - President
Eisenhower has made it clear —
but only lately — that he has a
double reason for seeking re-elec-
tion: the good of the country and
the good of the Republican party.
Otherwise, he has said very
little specifically about why he’s
running again.
Search the records of his news
conferences and public statements
since his heart attack and you find
he never has said — in one-two-
three order — “here are my rea-
sons for wanting a second term."
On Feb. 29, when he first ssid
he’d try again, he was reported
to have been overheard telling a
friend: "I had to say yes because
they told me they didn’t have any
time to build up another candi-
date."
Mr. and Mrs. Royce Whitten left
August 1 with their children for a
vacation in the Ozarks, Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Hicks left on
the same date on an extended
: THE DENTON REC
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All WINTER LDNG WHEN THE TEMPERATURES
WERE ZERO MINUS, DILLDOCK, THE CHEFS
HELPER, WAS ALIGNED TO THE kEFRIGERATOR
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 4, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 7, 1956, newspaper, August 7, 1956; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1453202/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.